Agra News du lieu suivant : Agra, Kansas • 8

REPEAL BILL PASSED. For Summer Cookery Royal Baking Powder will be found the greatest of helps. With least labor and trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome. Rep Pennsylvania: Linton, Michigan; Lttfle, Kentucky; Locttwood. New York Loud, Rep California: Loudens-oger.

Rep. New Jersey: Lynch, Wisconsin; Magner, New York: Mahon, Pennsylvania; Mallory, Dem Florida: Marsh-Rep Illinois- Martin. Indiana: Marvin, Rep, New York; McAleer, Dem, Pennsylvania: MoGallery. Massachusetts: McClear. Minnesota: McCreary, Kentuoky; McCulloch, Dem, Arkansas: McDonald, Illinois: McDowell, Rep Pennsylvania; McElrick.

Massachusetts: McCann, Dem Illinois; McKaig, Dem Maryland; McNigny, Indiana; Moiklejohn, Nebraska: Mercer, Nebraska: Meyer, Dem, Louisiana: Milliken, Rep Malno: Moon, Michigan; Morse, Massachusetts: Mutchler, Pennsylvania- Northway.Rep., Ohio: O'Neil, Massachusetts; O'Neill, Pennsylvania: Outhwaitn, Ohio; Page, Rhode island: Pashall. Texas: Patterion, Tennessee: Payne, New York; Pearson, Ohio; Pendleton, West Virginia; Perkins, Iowa; Phillips, Pennsylvania; Pigot, Pennsylvania; Powers, Vermont: Price, Dem Iowa- Randall, Massachusetts', Rny, New York; Ray-nor. Maryland: Reed, Maine; Reilly. Pennsylvania: Reyburn, Pennsylvania: Richards, Ohio: Ritchie, Ohio; Robinson. Pennsylvania: Rusk, Maryland, Russell, Connecticut; Russell, Georgia: Ryan, New York; Schermerhorn, New York: Scranton, Rep.

Pennsylvania: Settle, North Carolina: Shaw, Wisconsin; Sherman, New York; Sickles, New York: Sipe, Pennsylvania: Smith, Rep, Illinois; Somers, Wisconsin; Speery, Connecticut: Springer, Illinois; Stephenson. Rop, Michigan: Stovens, Massachusetts; Stone, Rep Pennsylvania; W. A. Stone.Rep., Pennsylvania; Storer, Ohio: Strong Rep, Ohio: Talbot. Maryland; Tawnev.

Rep, Minnesota; Taylor, Tennessee Thomas, Michigan: Tracey, New York; Tucker, Virginia; Turner, Georgia; Updegraff, Iowa: Van Voorhees, New York York; Voorhees, Rep, Ohio; Wadsworth, New York: Walker, Massachusetts; Wanger, Pennsylvania Warner, New York; Washington, Dem, Tea-nessee; Waugh, Rep Indiana; Weadock, Michigan; Wells, Wisoonsin; Webster, Rep. New York; White, Rep Ohio; Wilson. Ohio; Wilson, West Virginia; Wise, Dem Virginia: Wolverton, Pennsylvania; Woomer, Pennsylvania; Wright, Massachusetts; Wright, Pennsylvania The third party men refused to vote when Mr. Uland's second amendment providing for coinage at a 17 to 1 ratio came before the house. CONGRESSIONAL, 21 Senate: Mr.

Peffer's resolution a1 to the violation of law by national banks in declining to pay depositors' checks in currency was taken up and a motion to refer it to the committee on finance, made by Mr. Hoar, gave rise to a long and somewhat excited discussion in which Messrs Voorhees, Gorman and McPherson favored the reference and Messrs. Manderson. Kyle and Hill opposed it. and insisted on tho adoption of the resolution.

Mr. Gorm pointed out that the adoDtion of tho resolution would be a notice to the comptroller of the currency, who would immediately proceed to enforce, and thereby necessitate the closin i of the banks and cause the utter ruin of the country. At 2 o'clock Mr. Ho ir called up tho the national bank bill and Peffer's resolution went to the bottom of the calendar, where it can be reached only by an affirmative vote. House: The silver discussion was again resumed Aug.

24. Senate: The house joint resolution making the act of May 14, 1893, as to town-sites applicable to the Cherokee outlet, was reported back from the committee on public lands with an amendment requiring the trustees to bo appointed to be residents of the territory of Oklahoma at the time of their appointment, and an effort was by Mr Berry to have it passed, but objection was made by Mr Manderson and the bill was placed on the calendar. Mr. Peffer then spoke in favor of free coinage. Manderson's motion to reconsider the vote of yesterday declaring Mr.

Lee Mantle not entitled to a seat from Montana was laid over till to-morrow. House: The five-minute rulo in the silver debate was inaugurated and continued all day. Aug. 2a. Senate: Hill N.

spoke for the repeal of the Sherman law and in favor of bimetallsm The existing financial disturbance, Mr Hill found was attributable to three distinct causes: First, it was the natural and inevitable result of many years of fictitious prosperity: second.some portion of the present panic could be traced to a concerted effort on the part of monometallists to produce it in order to discredit silver, and third, the Sherman law. The permanent remedy for the financial difficulty was to return to the bimetallism thRt existed prior to 1873. His distinguished colleazue and himself would oheerfully vote for the repeal bill "unawed oy power and uncorrupted by federal patronage." He predicted the passage of the bill by the senate and that the public would weather the present storm. Stewart (Nevada), followed in favor of free silver coinage. Ho declared the bill of the finance committee was practically to demonetize sliver.

House: Mr. Pendleton, Democrat, of Texas, and Mr. Bowers, Republican, of California, spoke in favor of free coinage, and Mr. Dockery, Democrat, of Missouri, in favor of bimetallism, as did also Mr. Moon, Repubilcan.of Michigan, while Mr.

Cobb, Democrat, of Alabama, opposed unconditional repeal. Springer, Democrat, of Illinois, and Burrows, Republican, of Michigan, spoke for unconditional repeal. August 20. House: The Bilver debate was ended by Reed, Cockran, Wilson and Follows speaking for repeal and Bland, De Armond, Allon and Williams asalnst repeal. Auu.

28. House: The Wilson bill repoal ng tho silver purchasing clause of tho Sherman law as passed by a vote of 210 to 110. Somite: By a vote of to the senate decided that Mantle of Montana and Allen of Washington were not entitled to seats and that a governor had no right to appoint to fill a vacancy caused by the expiration of a regular term The house bill to repeal tho Sherman law was referred to the finance committee. Tho bill to allow national banks to increase their circulation to the par value of their bonds was taken up, and Mr. Cockrell's amendment providing for the redemption of two per cent bonds with new treasury notes was rejected 23 to 20.

Aug. 29. House: Mr. Catchings called up the report of the committee on rules, reporting the rules to govern the house of the Fifty-third congress, which tho house proceeded to consider under general debate. Mr.

Roed twitted the Democrats upon their partial ap- Eroval of the rules of the Flfty-tlrst congress, ut in humorous vein contended they had not gone far enough He then, in a more serious manner, arsued in favor of the rights of the majority, which rights had been firmly maintained in the Fifty-first congress, Now the house was in tho habit of dodging measures instead of meeting them. Then for the first time this session the speaker took the floor, having called Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, to the chair, and replied to Mr. Roed. Ho said there were provisions which were taken substantially from tho rules of tho Fifty-first congress.

Neither he or any member of the committee on rules would refrain from reporting rules simply because they were part of those of the Fifty-first congress. Very much of those rules was to bo commended, very much of them had been by the country absolutely condemned. Mr. Reed in reply, said it was unusual for tho presiding officer of this body to leave his exalted position and partake in the discussion on the floor. Ho regretted that tho Democrats had merely adopted one-half of the rules of the Fifty-first congress; but they were on the road to adopting them all.

Ho was reasonable in asking the Dcmocratio party to catch up with the Republican party in the noxt four years. Mr. Springer introduced a bill to provide for tho coinage of the seinorage silver in the treasury, which was referred. Senate: Mr. Voorhoes, chairman of the finance coniit-tee, reported back the house bill repealing part of the Sherman act with an amendment In the nature of a substitute Ho asked that the bill be placed on the cullcndar, and gave notice he should osk the senate to take it up after the morning business from this time on until final action be taken The substitute, he said, was exactly tho bill heretofore reported from the finance committee.

Mr. Teller objected to immodlate consideration of the bill, and it wont ovor until to-morrow. The Stewart resolution inquiring into the condition of the treasury was taken up, but was referred to the finance committee. Mr. Gordon then addressed the senate in advocacy of the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act.

He doclared that he could not vote for any moasuro that Involved delay and that he was therelore opposed to the substitute reported. Mr. Teller addressed the senate in an argument to prove the Sherman law is not responsible for tho financial troubles of the country, after which the senato adjourned. Fired Into a Tram. Middi.eboro, Aug.

29. As the passenger train on the Middleboro belt road was nearing half-way house three men sprang from the bushes and fired into the coaches. Mrs. Mary Bowling was shot through the left side and John Brownston received a bullet in the thigh. The engineer threw open the throttle and was soon out of range.

One of tho throe was recognized as a member of the Rice Green gang. Tho excitement is intense and a posse is organizing to scour the mountains for the desperadoes. If caught they will be swung to the nearest limb. 3 9 3 4 8 4 THE FRUIT CARRIER. A Pasteboard Invention Keeping: Fruit In Torfect Condition.

Careless packing has often the m- jured the reputation of California fruit, but a carrier has now been invented which promises to obviate the difficulties that were unavoidable in the use of crates. In the new carrier the fruit is separated, each piece being isolated, so that there is no crushing and bruising. Tho arrangement is in tiers. Each tier consists of a number of self-containod pasteboard boxes, any one of which can be removed without disturbing the other and without disturbing the fruit it holds. The crate is like tho ordinary peach or apricot box.

It is made of very thin, light wood, and can be readily carriod on the arm. The pasteboard box is entirely cut out by machinery, is collapsable and can so be shipped for use in largo quantities. When unfolded it can be made up with the greatest of ease. In shape the boxes are reotangu-lar, with sides, top and bottom of pasteboard. The top is perforated, there being circular or oval depressions according to the fruit to bo packed, and then from the center to tho circumference of each depression the cardboard is cut radially.

In this way, as the fruit is taken from the tree each individual peach, apricot, pear or whatever it may bo, is gently pushed into tho circular or oval depression and is there firmly held by tho radially split cardboard. Each individual peach, apricot or pear is lodged in its own depression; the fruit can not be rubbed or bruised ono against the other, nor can it be shaken against the box sides, as it is held firmly by the slats that can not be withdrawn except by gentle pressure from bo-hind. Betweon each tier is a fiat sheet of perforated cardboard, and each pasteboard box or tray is dlso perforated. Every piece of fruit in each crate is so held chat the air can circulate as completely around it as if it hung on the tree, and this i9 where the shipper saves one-third of his ice. Cultivate a Memory for Names.

"As good a piece of advico as I could give a young man starting in business," said an old, successful merchant, "would be to get his customer's name right. Of course, everybody means to do this, but I don't think everybody attaches to it its full importance. The fact is that almost every man is proud of his name, whatever it may be, and he dislikes to see it misspelled or incorrectly written. There are plenty of names that sound alike but which vary in the spelling, perhaps only a single letter; and, too, in taking a man's name, it is not so difficult as one might imagine to make a mistake in tho initials for there are letters which sound very much alike. When you get a new customer, get his name right to start with.

No man likes to receive a package or a bill or a communication of any sort with his name misspelled; however modest and good naturcd ho may be, he is pretty sure to be annoyed by it. Grocer's iieview. Their ength of Days. At Stockholm, Sweden, the longest day is 18 J- hours in length; at Spitsbergen it is 3 months. At London, England, and Bremen, Prussia, the longest day is 16J hours.

At Hamburg, Germany, and Dantzig, Prussia, the longest day' has 17 hours. At Wardbury, Norway, tho longest day lasts from May 21 to July 22, without interruption. At St. Petersburg, Russia, and Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest day is 19 hours and the shortest 5 hours. At Xornea, Finland, June 21 brings a day nearly 22 hours long, and Christmas one less than 3 hours in length.

At New York the longest day is- about 15 hours; at Montreal, Canada, it is 16 hours. Considerate. "I don't understand why the boat went so much faster going down the river than it did coming back. "Was there a bar on board "I believe so." "That explains it. The captain was too considerate to separate its customers from it.

BIG MAJORITIES AGAINST FREE SILVER AT ANY RATIO. Tbfl House by a Vols of 840 to 109 Declares for tbe Unconditional Repeal of the Silver Purchasing C'lauHa of the i Law The Tote In Detail. Washington, Aug. 2fJ. -Tha Wilson bill providing1 for the unconditional repeal of tha silver purchasing' clause of the Sherman law passed the house by a vote of 240 to 10.

The vote on the various amendments is as follows: For free silver ooinaje at the ratio of 18 to 1 For 124: against For fieo coinage at the ratio of 17 to 1-100: asm rut 240. For free coinage at the ratio of 18 to 1- -For -For auaiust, For free ooinajje at the ratio of 10 to 1 For 106; against 237. For free ooinage at the ratio of 20 to 1 For 110: against 222. Toro-onact the Bland-Allison act For, 136; 218. For tho unconditional repeal of the silver purchase law For, 20; against, 109.

The vote in detail on the 10 to 1 ratio is as follows: YeasAbbott, Democrat, Teias; Aiken, Republican, Michigan; Alexander, Democrat, North Carolina Allan, Democrat, Mississippi; Arnold, Democrat, Missouri; Bailey, Democrat, Toxas; Baker, iopullst, Kansas; Bank-head, Democrat, Alabama: Bell, Populist, Colorado: Bell, Democrat, Teitas; Blaok, Demoorat, Georgia: Blanohard, Demoorat, Louisiana Bland, Democrat. Missouri: Boatner, Domocrat, Louisiana: Boen, Populist, Minnesota; Bower, Democrat North Carolina: Bowers, Republican, California; Branoh, Democrat, North Carolina: BroU, Democrat, Indiana- Broderiok, Republican, XCansas: Brooksbire, Democrat, Indiana; Bryan, Democrat, Nebraska: Buun, North Carolina; Burnes, Democrat, Missouri; CaminettJ, Democrat, California; Cannon, Demoorat, California; Cnpehart, Democrat, Virjinla; Clark, Democrat, Missouri; Cobb, Democrat, Alabama; Cockrell, Demoorat, Texas; Coffeea, Democrat, Wyoming; Conn, Demoorat, Indiana: Cooper, Democrat, Texas; Cox, Democrat, Tennessee; Crawford, Demoorat, North Carolina: Oulborson, Democrat, Texas; Curtis, Republican, Kansas: Davis, Populist Kansas: De Armond, Demoorat, Missouri; Donison, Demoorat, Alabama: Dlnsmore, Demoorat, Arkansas; Dockery, Democrat, Missouri; Donovan, Domocrat, Ohio; Doolittle, Republican, Edmunds, Demoorat, Virginia; Ellis, Democrat, Kentucky; Enloo, Demoorat, Tennessee: Epes, Demoorat. Virginia: Fithian, Demoorat, Illinois; Funston, Republican, Kansas; Fyan, Democrat, Missouri: Geary, Domocrat, California; Goodnight, Demoorat, Kentuoky. Grady, Democrat, Now York; Hall, Democrat, Missouri: Harris, Populist, Kansas: Hartmun, Republican, Montana; Hatch, Democrat, Missouri; Heard, Democrat, Missouri; Henderson, Demoorat, North Carolina; Holman, Democrat, Indiana; llooker. Democrat, Mississippi; Hudson, Populist, Kansas: Hunter, Democrat, Illinois; Hutcbeson, Demoorat, Texas: Jones, Democrat, Virginia; Kein, PopullBt, Nebraska; ICilgore, Demoorat, Texas; Kylo, Democrat, Mississippi; Lar.e, Democrat, Democrat, South Carolina; Lawson, Democrat, Georgia; Lester, Democrat, Georgia; Livingston, Democrat, Georgia: Lucas, Republican.

South Dakota; Middox, Demoorat, Georgia; Maguiro, California; Marshall, Virginia; MoDearmon, Tennessee; McKokhan, Pop Nebraska; MoLuurin, Dem, South Carolina, MoMillln, Tennessee: MoRae, Arkansas; Meredith, Dem, Virginia; Money, Dom Mississippi; Montgomery, Dom Kentuoky; Morgan, Missouri: Moses, Dem Georgia; Murray, South Carolina; Nolll, Arkansas: Nowlands, Pop Nevada; O'Ferrall, Virginia: Paynter. Dem, Kentucky; Penco, Colorado; Pendleton, Texas; Piokler, South Dakota; Post, Republican, Illinois Richard son, Democrat, Michigan; Richardson, Demoorat, Tennessee; Robbins, Demoorat, Alabama: Robertson, Demoorat, Louisiana; Sayers, Democrat, Texas; Sibley, Democrat, Pennsylvania: Simpson, Populist, Kansas; Snodgrass, Democrat, Tonuosseo; Stalling, Democrat, Alabama; Stockdale, Democrat, Mississippi; Stone, Democrat, Kentucky; Strait, Democrat, South Carolina; Swansou, Democrat, Virginia; Sweet, Idaho; Talbert, South Carolina: Tarsuey, Missouri; Tate, Georgia: Taylor, Indiana: Terry, Dem, Arkansas; Turpin, Alabama; Tyler. Dem Virginia; Wheeler, Dom Alabama; Whiting, Dem, Michigan: Williams. Illinois; Williams, Mississippi; Wilson, Washington; Woodard, North Carolina 134. THE VOTE OF THE OPPOSITION.

The vote against the 16 to 1 ratio was as follows: Navs Messrs. Adams, Republican, Kentucky; Alderson, Democrat, West Virginia; Aldrieh, Republican, Illinois: Apsley, Republican, Massachusetts: Avery, Ronublican, Michigan; Babcook. Republican, Wisconsin; Baker, Republican, Jfew Hampshire: Baldwin, Demoorat, Minnesota; Barnes, Democrat, Wisconsin; Bartholdt, Republican, Missouri; Bartlett, Democrat, New York; Barwig, Democrat, Wisconsin: Bolden, Republican, Now York: Boltzhoovor, Democrat, Pennsylvania; Berry, Domocrat, Kentucky; Bingham, Republican, Pennsylvania; Black, Democrat, IUiuois; Blair, Republican, Now Hampshire; Bouteilo, Muine; Brattan, Maryland; Brawloy, South Curolina: Breckinridge, Democrat, Arkansas; Breckinridge, Democrat, Kentucky; Brickner, Democrat, Wisconsin: Brosius, Republican, Pennsylvania: Brown, Demoorat, Indiana; Burrows, Republican, Michigan; Bynum, Democrat, Indiana: Cabanlss, Democrat, Georgia; Cadmus, Democrat, New Jersey; Caldwell, Republican, Ohio; Campbell, Democrat, New York; Cannon, Republican, Illinois; Caruth, Domocrat, Kentucky; Catchins, Democrat, Mississippi: Causey, Democrat, Delaware; Chickoring, Republican, New York; C'liilds, Republican, Illinois; Clancy, New York; Clarke, Dom-, Alabama: Cobb, Missouri; Cookran. Dom New York: Coggswell, Massachusetts; Compton, Maryland; Coombs, New York; Cooper, Florida: Cooper, Indiana: Cooper, Rep Wisconsin: Cornish, Now Jersey; Cousins, Rep Iowa; Covert, Now York; Grain, Texas; Oumuiings, Dem, Now York; Curtis, New York: Dalzell, Pennsylvania: Daniels, New York; Davoy, Louisiana; De Forest, Connecticut; Dingley, Iowa; Draper, Rep, Massachusetts; Dunn, Rop', New Jersey; Duuphy, New York: Durborow, Illinois; Ellis, Oregan; English, Dem, New Jersey; Erdman, Pennsylvania; Everett, New York: Fellows, New York; Fielden, New Jersey; Fitch, New York; Flo toner, Minnesota; Forman, Illinois; Funk, Illinois; Gardner, New Jorsey; Gear, Iowa; Gaasenhainer, New Jorsey; Olllett, New York; Glllott, Massachusetts; Goldizer, Illinois; Gorman, Michigan; Gresham Texas: Grosvenor, Republican, Ohio; Grout, Republican, Vermont; Huger, Ropublioan, Iowa; Halner, Ropublioan, Nebraska: Haines, New York: Hall, Minnesota; Hammond, Indiana; Hare. Ohio; Harruor, Pennsylvania; Harter, Dom, Ohio; Haugon.

Wisconsin; Hayes, Iowa; Homer, Rop Pennsylvania: Hen-dorson, Rop Illinois; Hondorson, Iowa; Bondrioks, Dom, New York; Hepburn, Iowa; Hermann, Oregon: Hicks, Pennsylvania; Hilborn, California; Hinos, Domocrat. Pennsylvania; Ilitt, Republican, Illinois; Hookor, Ropublioan, New York; Hopkins, Republican, Pennsylvania; Houck, Domocrat, Ohio; Houck. Koutuoky; Hulick, Kep Ohio; Hull, Iowa; Illkort, Onto: Johnson, Indiana; Johnson, North Carolina: Johnson, Dem Ohio; Joy, Missouri; Kiofer, Minnesota; ICribbs, Pennsylvania; Lacy, Iowa; Lupliam, Dom. Rhode Island; Laken, Ohio; New York; Lily, Quinine by the Jnrt. To-day in I inland, at Harrow, tho boys are doctored en masse.

Each one is served with two grains of quinine at morning and night as a safeguard against tho influenza. Tho drug is administered after prayers, and the ceremony has thus a double solemnity. As the boys go out in single file they are met by the matron, who gives each one his choice of powder or pill. The choico made, the drug is swallowed, and so the line is gradually shortened. Scientists May Ulfier As to the causes of rhoumatlsm, but there Is no difference of opinln among thm as to the danger which attends it, the symptoms by which ft manifests Itself, and the difficulty ol dislodvins it in its chronic staff Several mineral and vetietablo poisons are prescribed for it, but nene of these has been shewn by experience to possess the same efficacy as Ilostettor's Stomach Bitters.

This benign specific depurates the blood by promoting, vigorous action of the kidneys, which strum from the blosd as it passes through them tha rheumatio virus when It exists in the system. Physicians of eminence testify to the value of tho Bitters in rheumatism, and the professional opinions reardinj it are borne out and corroborated by amtjle popular evidence. The Sitters remedy chills and fever, liver complaint, dyspepsia and constipation. Cynical Editor Ah. it's the way of tbe world.

We never strew flowors on a man's grave until after he is daad. Texas Sittings. The I5ig Show at Chicugo. All branches of the World's Fair, including homo and foreign exhibits are now iu full operation, and this is the opportune time to visit tho "White" City." If you are located in any territory tributary to the Missouri Pacific lines, purchase your ticket via this route and enjoy the lowest of rates end the highest luxury of modern railway travel. Speed, comfort and safety is the motto of the "Old Reliable." This is also the most direct route to Kansas City and St.

Louis. For further information in regard to rates, routes, accommodations, address nearest Missouri Pacific Railway Ticket Agent, or H. C. Townshnd, G. P.

T. Agt, St. Louis, Mo. "You are not in our set," chuckled the old Shanghai hen, pushinz the goose egg out other nest with her bill. Indianapolis Journal.

Cheap Excursions for Hoiueseekers. August 23, September 12 and October 10, the Santa Ve Route will sell round-trip excursion tickets at ono first-claps fare, plus 12 Cthe least rato birjr $7), to points in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Now Mexico, Phoenix and Tempo in Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Texas. Homeseekers' tickets will be good for return in twenty days, and stop-overs are permitted in going 'direction only, within limit. A rare chance to see tho Groat Southwest at small expense. Cherokeo strip invaders should remember this.

For full particulars, address Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. T.

Topeka, or W. Haobnbuch, P. T. 10th and Main Kansas City, Mo. An auctioneer, even if he does not like his occupation himself, wants to have other poople follow his calling.

Rochester Domocrat Slxtv-flve Ituiheli Per Acre. This remarkable yield was reported to the John A. Salzer Seed company, La Crosse, by Frank Floss of Iowa, on a field of Salzer's World's Fair Winter Wheat. Speaking of wheats, this new variety takes the cake. Several farmers who tried it during 1813 believe they can raise 100 bushels per acre.

His northern grown wheat sorts, as also his grass mixtures, can be sown with success as late as Nov. 10. Salzer will send free a package of World's Fair Winter Wheat and his fall catalogue if you will cut this out and send same to John A. Salzer Seed company, La Crosse, Wis. "After the bawl is over" the buby's father can leave off dancing up and down the floor at midnight and sleep.

Boston Garotte. $100 Keward 9100. The readers of this paper will be pie esed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hag been able to cure In all tt stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon-stitutioul disease, requires a constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Ifivlng the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that they offer Ona Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. CHENKY Toledo, O.

fcgTSold by Druggists, 75c. It's a wonder some of the South American republics don't try a few months of peace and see how nice it la Chicago Keoord. Pills cure sick headache, disordered liver, and acts like magic on the vital organs. For sale by all druggists. Sometimes it is the bank cashier that gets the hest of tho run.

New York World. If the Bmby la Cutting Teeth, Berar and ns that old and wall-tried remedy. Ilia. WimLOW't Sooth use Btbw for children teething Time flies fastest on the wings of a fromls-sory notei Puck. TO FORM A DENVER COLONY.

Colorado Men Will Make an Effort to Get Into the Strip. IlEXJiESSY.Ind. Aug. 30. Every day adds to the number of visitors, prospectors and campers at this place.

Dr. G. W. Milton of Denver arrived here yesterday to look over the ground in the interest of the Colorado colony of which he is the originator and one of the officers. This colony numbers between 500 and 000 men, many of them men of means, who expect to settle in a body as nearly as possible, and will no doubt make themselves felt in one of the towns to be estab; lished.

Wanted to Kill the Postmaster. Wichita, Aug. 30. James E. Bourgette was arrested in the post-office here yesterday while laying in wait for Postmaster Ed Jewett, and had it not been for the fortunate absence of the latter from the city he would undoubtedly have accomplished his purpose.

Bourgette is a crank and threatened to remove the postmaster. Bourgette is behind the bars and insists that he will kill Jewett Bourgette was recently discharged from the postofflce for incompetency. Sub-Committees Appointed. Washington, Aug. 30.

Chairman Wilson of the ways and means committee, has announced the following snb-committees to have charge of the various subjects named in the preparation of the tariff bill: On customs Wilson, Whiting, Breckinridge, Reed and Burrows. Internal revenue McMillin, Montgomery, Hopkins and Payne. Administration of customs Turner, Stevens, Tarsney, Payne arid Gear. Public debt-Bryan, McMillin, Whiting, Burrows and DalzelL Reciprocity and commeroial treaties Cock-ran, Bynum, Tarsney, Gear and Dalrell. Little Kansas Money Owed to New York.

Topeka, Aug. 30. State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal has received replies from something over 100 banks, to which ho sent his circulars last week, relative to their balances in New York city banks, and from only one has there been any sort ol a protest. Not one of the Kansas banks, from which ho has had report, owes the New York banks a dollar. The Kansas banks are all doing business on either their own capital or on Kansas money.

Cleveland's Health. Washington, Aug. 30. The report that the president was recently operated upon for the removal of a cancer in the mouth is discredited by all the officials approaehetd upon the subject. President Cleveland is extremely adverse to a public discussion of his health and his friends are naturally governed by his wishes.

No Compromise for St. Clair. Osceola, Aug. 30. The election held in this county yesterday for the purpose of compromising the bonded indebtcdlness on a basis of fifty cents, passed off very quietly.

There were 3,780 voters. The proposition was badly beaten. Through a Bridge. Emporia, Aug. 30.

A traction engine and threshing machine outfit went through Shaffer's bridge, in the southeast part of this county, last evening and T. C. Foster, G. Robb and George Wayman were badly injured, Foster probably fatally. Chose a Republican.

Topeka, Aug. 30. At a meeting of tlie state board of health yes-torday afternoon Dr. L. M.

Powell, a Republican, was elected state chemist. A Kansas Hank Resumei. Anthony, Aug. 30. The First National bank of this city resumed business again yesterday by direction of Comptroller Eckels.

Will Coin All the Gold. Washington, Aug. 30 Secretary Carlisle has ordered the United States mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco to bo fully manned and the full capacity of both mints be utilized in the coinage of gold bullion. The treasury department possesses from eighty-five to ninety-five tons gold bullion which is a part of tho reserve of $100,000,000. Gold bars cannot be used as cui'rcncy so it has been decided to coin the bullion on hand.

Noted Horse Thieves "Ardmoee, Ind. Aug.30 Jim Chancellor came in last evening with two horso thieves, arrested near the Choctaw border. Charles McSwain and Ed Chapman are their names. They belong to a gang who hare boen infesting this portion of tho territory for some time, past. OUR SPECIALTIES HOUSE PAINT.

FLOOR 1-AHNT. ROOF PALKT. BARN PAINT. CAR1UAGK PAINT. WAOOiS PAINT.

IMPLEMENT PAINT. ALL KINDS OF PAINT. Ask Your Dealer for Faint Made by Cntler Nciison Paint Colt)r Co. Formerly Campbtll Cutler Paint A Glaus Manufacturers, kS.f.jK: And take no other. Bonn Kvebywhbhk.

If your dealer feu not turnleh It tend your eddrets tout will give you name of dealer who will, or eunnlr you direct. Sample otrda with dlrcotloai and Information free. WHEN YOU PAINT.